There's really not much to say after the Texas Longhorns stunned the entire recruiting world by landing seven more commitments this weekend to push their commitment list to 19 by the end of February.

Boom goes the dynamite, indeed.

In this Orangebloods.com breakdown, we're going to try to sort everything out and make sense of a wild 24 hours of recruiting action. Here's a position-by-position breakdown of where the Longhorns are at on the first day or March and a look ahead to what's still on the table.

Overview: There was always a sense that the Texas quarterback depth chart was going to need two quarterbacks in this class because of Gilbert's arrival and the impact that might have on the overall depth chart. With John Chiles' move to wide receiver, the needs were cemented and the good news for the Longhorns is that they've been two steps ahead of the game and they've put together a two-man combo at the quarterback position that really should be beyond anyone's expectations one year after Gilbert signed. Wood is one of the nation's elite quarterbacks and a certain national top 100 prospect, while McCoy is very similar to his older brother at the same stage. Both are hard workers and both understand that they'll have a minimum of two years to battle for the starting job after Gilbert departs at the very worst. Frankly, the Longhorns couldn't have planned things any better.

Overview: Barring injuries or off-field issues, the Longhorns will not lost anyone at this position until after the 2010 season. Therefore, with six tailbacks on the roster, the need for numbers isn't huge. What this team needs more than anything else is someone that can explosive plays out of the backfield, in the mold of a Ramonce Taylor or Jamaal Charles. That big-play pop is missing and it's one of the big reasons why Seastrunk remains a huge priority, or at least as much as any single can recruit can be a priority. In the meantime, the Longhorns landed a state top 25 prospect in Shead and a guy that possesses a lot of athletic ability and adds to what was already a strong and steady collection of players. The issue is whether they have a true difference maker in the way of speed, elite-level quickness and playmaking ability among the current group and it's something this team could certainly use. A home run hitter is still needed.

Overview: The Longhorns are looking to replace the group of four players that are scheduled to depart following the 2010 season. When you factor in that the Longhorns will also lose Shipley after the 2009 season, it's pretty obvious why this position has become such a huge priority in this class. With four commitments in the bag, the Longhorns have already assembled a class of receivers that will likely rank among the best in the nation, it would seem that the Longhorns would be in line for at least one more receiver, especially with current offers still out to Cobbs, Reed and White. The smart money says that the Longhorns will give White some time to make a decision, but the clock is ticking. With 19 commitments on the hook, the Texas staff has flexed its muscle have pretty much indicated that they aren't going to wait long with indecision. It's tough to say what will happen with Cobbs after his non-appearance this weekend at the Junior Day. My gut instinct tells me that Mack Brown will take Cobbs if he's ready and willing, but a long recruitment is unlikely, at least from Texas' side. Hawkins and Johnson were both told that from a talent standpoint they've been approved for offers and the lines of communication are still open, which means that back-up plans are in place if they cannot close the deal on Darius White. At the moment, the group has a lot of different skill sets, but it might not have the headliner superstar just yet. If they can get White, he not only gives them a cherry on top of the sundae, but his presence might make this one of the more athletic and dynamic wide receiver classes in school history. For those wondering about Reed, it's hard to believe that the Longhorns have a commitment towards a long recruitment, with so many in-state options. If were to commit in the next month, they'd take him a New York minute, but by the end of the spring game I'm guessing their focus at the receiver position will have moved on.

Overview: The numbers at the position are actually very strong after signing two players in 2009 and the Longhorns can probably escape from being forced to take someone in this class. The in-state crop of tight end prospects is not strong and if there's anything we've learned over the last few years, the staff won't be afraid to move a receiver over to the tight end position if it's needed (see Marshall and Grant). With so much size in the receiver class, it wouldn't be a shock at all if the staff just passes on a true tight end position this season. At this point, the value of the tight ends available to select from don't merit the cost of a better, higher-quality prospect available at another position.

Overview: The Texas offensive line plans for 2010 have been much discussed over the last two months, but the bottom line is very simple: they lose six linemen following the 2010 season, leaving them with eight, and they cannot leave themselves in a position where they cannot field a two-deep roster because of a lack of numbers. It's a little bit of a pickle to be in and it goes all the way back to being forced to play so many true freshmen in 2007, while the offensive linemen from 2006 have given very little thus far. With the two commitments that they have right now, the Longhorns are scheduled to have 17 scholarship linemen on campus in the fall and 16 for 2010. Those numbers are a little high, but the program should be past the numbers grind in two seasons. Of the two commitments they have, both are state top 25 prospects and locks to be four-star prospects. If they take another lineman, it's likely to be Matthews and if he goes elsewhere, I'd bet that they sit with their pat hand, although Washington is still on the radar. As we move forward with the 85/25 numbers, keep in mind that Espinosa has already toyed with the idea of volunteering for a possible red-shirt, which would give him some space and also flatten out the o-line numbers a shade.

Overview: This is by far and away the scariest position in terms of depth and talent in the entire program. After losing Houston and Alexander after this season, the Longhorns came into this year's recruiting cycle with six players and of that group, one is a sophomore starter, two are unproven players entering their third-season on the 40 Acres, two are true freshmen and one has a serious kidney issue forcing him to miss the spring. With the three commitments that the Longhorns have, they've been able to address the numbers issue and when you look at the trio of players that have committed (including the top two in Texas and a possible five-star prospect), the talent issue appears to have been addressed in a big way as well.

Overview: Outside of Kindle, the Longhorns don't lose anyone from the defensive end position this season, but they do lose two in 2010 and that will leave them with six scholarship ends, which means that two or three is probably the magic number in this class, with two being the most likely number. The Longhorns locked up Daniels this weekend and the word on his is that he's raw, but very athletic. The commitments of Orakpo and Mims from last season ensure that the Longhorns don't have to be desperate in their recruitment of ends this season. Look for them to focus in keenly on the two five-star possibilities and close up shop once they have both made their decisions.

Overview: It looks like the Longhorns have a much narrower focus at linebacker right now than a lot of people previously believed would be the case following the initial inspection of the numbers. With only four current scholarship linebackers scheduled to be on campus following the 2010 season, the big question moving forward is how many pure linebackers the program plans to stock with the current evolution of Big 12 offenses? The Longhorns have a base 4-3 defense, but they only played 100 snaps or so in their base defense in 2008. True middle linebacker types seem to be out, with speed, versatility and pass-rush potential being in. The first two commitments in this linebacker class are of the elite variety and you can probably bet the house on them trying to add one more linebacker, but the pool of talent they seem to have focused on is narrow. The answer to the first question will tell us the answers to where the final number lands.

Overview: From a numbers standpoint, the four commitments give the team 13 scholarship players heading into the 2011 season and on the surface that would seem to be enough, but if the linebacker numbers are going down because of more nickel and dime, then the secondary numbers will be going up. Adrian White has been on the clock for a while and the Longhorns are likely going to want an answer before the end of the spring, but they have every reason to be confident that they'll land his commitment in due time. If they decide to move on and still want another defensive back, they have a wide pool of in-state options to choose from. Of the four commitments they have right now, one is a possible five-star prospect and the other three all look like very solid bets to be four stars. Duane Akina just continues to put together one incredible defensive backfield after another. If they land White, the class will rank with the best in school history.

Overview: The Longhorns will finally clear some cap space after this season and they'll have only Tucker on the scholarship books through 2011. With his ability to place-kick, punt and kickoff, there might not be a reason to have anyone else on scholarship through 2011, although the coaches will constantly look for walk-on help.